The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-08 00:00:00

. ' This Day was publishrel, price as. . A SKETCH of the POLITICS of Ati" . .olN.. outwit REVI E. W jillS, as exhib44 tit' did, tires , gnat Numbers,_ror the Year 1107. Prinied for Wilkia and Robinson; Patarurterstow.,.;, and 1.1 htemard, Piccadilly;'. and sold iu E:diUlautgli . by Mumlell, . . . Unig, and Stephenson. -. • f,, , • SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. New Ir:dittoes of the• billowing approved Works have been lettly published by T. CADE LI. and W. DAVIES, Strata LEMENTS of 'GENgRati, HISTORY,' An -1:4 cient gnat Modern ; to which are added, a Table of Lileoutaloey,. and.,a ; comparative View ot Ancient and Mo. j.:ru Geogrephy, By Alex. Fritter l'ytler, Bag. a vole. SVO. Maps, ISt.. in hoards. . • ;• MINT of Mr. PINKERTON's MO l) h K N.'G LOG A•P HY ; and Professor .Y inee's Astrono micel introduetioni in a large vul. Bvo. with a Seleaion of the moat • useful Matte, accurately" cOpied 'from. those in thd ,iarge %York, ote. in boards. • „. • , A new Edition ot :the larger Work. with very considerable • Additions, and 11:ustrated by a new and extensive Set of Mepiecagrevon by Mr. Lowry,. 'uoder. the direction of the A 1.14.1144. ip o'..irge vela -a' o. 01.6 e in b:arils. 1. A eUN'l:ta ARN et U EOG n. AP }I y and HISTORY, wee-, .a. newel, and Modern co(ataining• an - Account , of the ic.il•tato and t,rir.cipal Revolutione of the moat illus. tri , ors. Natiorisr in'ancient and modern times ; their Manners, Cpsolits, &C. Illus!rand by slaps, and CiesiAned chiefly to Z`mireiertlict . Study of C: assic al Learning with rhut of General Ify D'r. Alexander Adam, Keefer ot the High School or.i..dinburgh, ',large vol. Ova. tut. inboards. • 4, WOG RA eti Y ; exhibiting, alphabeti. • tieflt . ,-tlit Names, with a shalt Account or the several I) mea, Heroes, and other Persons, mentional in the ancient ' laasic Atithora, liy:tlie sank, gyn. 7a.' in boards. • ' A CONIVENDIMIS D:CTICMIARYoIthe LATIN TONG U l ter the Use df Public; Sentinariei anti of Private Students. dy the Same; Eva. r is. in boards. 6. ROMAN AN TIQUITI ES ; or, An Account of the , Meimera awl Customs of, the Ruinans; designed chiefly, to illustrite the Latin . Classics, by explaining Words and Phreses. front the Rites and Ciotti:las to which they refer, eve n . 9a 4 6d. in boards. 7. G RECIAN Public and Prorate Life ut the Greeks ; relating to their Go aerentent, Laws, Magis tracy, lut.ll,:id Proceedings, Naval • andMilltety A ttairs, lac. chiefly designed to ex, 'plain %Voids in the Greek 'Claasies, according to the Rites aid Cuettena to which they icier. By the Rev. Thus. Har wood, late ut Univers ty College, Oxford, /Ivo. 9s. in boards. 11. A CLASSICAL VIC . PIONAItY ; containing a clear and connprehensive Account of all the proper' Names which occur iii reading the Classics, wills Tables of Ancient Coins, Weights and taleaseres. fay l . Lempricie, U. D. a large vul. Ilea, to in boards. * * *,.A considerably enlarged Edition. of this Work - may also hel had, in 1 very large . vol, 00. price al. Ss. in hoards. 9. CONIMENTARIES On CLASSICAL LEARN. I ;• destriblogits advantages . to the severe! Proiesetuns and S Wle ha of Life, to the Lawyer, the Physician, the Di. eine - , the Naval and -Military ()dicer, the Statesman, the Puy% the Painter, the Sculptor, the Musiciati, and t h e Mer chant, Including also a Sketch of the Lives, and a Brief • Review of the Writings of tint principal Poets, Orators, and historian% of Greece Mitt Route. By the Rev, V. li. Ur . I n (pillar. M.A. P rebendery ot Lincoln, &c. ave. 7s. i Offila. In. .F.L.EM EN TS ot ELOCUTION: in which thleprio. caplet, ut reading and Speaking are investigated ; and such peueee,'etrinhaaes and ihtiexions of voice, as are suitable to t+ cry veti..ty ut a titerce, are di tindly, pointed out and e x. I limed ; with directions for strengthening and modulatiog the tare, so as to rend. t varied, tremble, and h r nonlous. T., win ch add• cl, a CO r pie e S)stern of the Passions, wing how they wita the Cumitt.natlee, tune of voice, rain • of r el% 'dye exen.pli ed by copious aflections of the moot etri,ktpg pt'asages of Shekapeeree The whole ions. sliated by upper.plates, eXplainitig the nature of accent, em. p e e .,e,, e l ee. e a , ,ar it cad lice By !vim Walker, Author of • t Cr.t.cal Pro oi:ncing Dictionary, kc. Svo, 74, to boards. • it. . 4 . RHYMING DI L"PIONARY, answering, at th e the eurbsea of Spelling and . Pronouncing the Eugh.di Language. Ih w. t. The whale Laeguage is actor ittg, to s termin :lions. 1. Et ery• vvoid is exPlained al d lute syllables, eseacity as pronounced. 3. Multitudes of words liable to J dOtib.e p/OnilliCiAtiCrhaie fixed th it true sound by a rhyrire ;a d ter the purpt.orsof Po try is added au Index of allowable rhymes, with author;. tfri - at heir usage from our best Authoes.. By the untie. ton, 6d. boards, IC. A KEY to the CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION of GREEK,' LATIN, and SCRIPTURE PROPER NAMES; in which the Words are accented and divided into St llubles exactly as they Ought to be pronounced, accoreing A Kole* drinten front Analogy and the best Uiage. To whicit ate added, terminational Vocabularies of Flutsrew, Greek and I um.' proper Nan Ca. By the sane Author. Byo, 75. boards. A All ETC/RICA L CRAM Ntt It, in which direr:tin , moo Improprieties in Read ng and p eking are detected, aud the. true Sources of elegant Pronunciation poniard. et t ).. • Vettiz . to Atadyete of the. Voice, explained ,be Copper. place, allowing its epxitie Moditicetiono, and they ,nay be applied to dillitaeot Species qt Sentence', aou the min i m' *leaves of Rhetoric. co which are Witte Oallines 'of composition, or plain anti cazy Rules fur writing ()r a ti ons for rh Senate, and • forming Pleading)) at the liar. Ily the Same. Eve. as, boards'. i.e. The ACADEMIC SPEAKER; or, A Seleilion of #iittiementary Debatea,Orations,Onea v Scenes, and Speeehee, Odin the best. W titer», pr per to he read and reel! d by Youth • .at School; .To which ar e peed, Elements or Gesture, or plain and. ease Direetiona fur keeping the Body in a graceful position, )41e1 acquiring a simple and unatretted Style orAo., tiOrt. Explained anti illustrated by, Plates, describing the ditrorent Pali ions and Attiptia of the Speaker. by the same. bound. (se ENG LI SH TH E M ES' and ESSAYS; or, th e T eac h. er's Resistant in.Colnpositi t being a System or easy Rules tot Writing Eaereise., illustrated be Examples, adapted to the taw ,f both Sexes air School. 'Ton Inch are added, flints tor correeting anti Improving Invenile Composition. In one vol. taint. by the arise. Price 35. 6d. hoards. 16. (tilf I.INkSoi E Nt; 1.1511 GltAl l 9M A lt,.celculated for tic Use of both Sexes as S ' cboot; winch the PraCti ce l II ales the Lanterige are clearly and anomaly laid down, and speculative di tti,ul ties as much as possible avoided. By . the aame, 35 bite t 7. i• NTs of NATURAL HISTORY; being are Introduction to the Syateten Naturoi of Linntud, and cum. pi . ., e og. ae Pratialetien of the Characters of the whole Genera, and of rhe mint reart•irkable Species, particularly all that are tkl3iives tsf Reit lin. a vols. 3vo. with explanatory Copper. platee, tSs. iii boarda. • rite t'itirstCli'LLS of BOTANY 'anal vec r,.. TABLE PillSl,ol.tt,t - f Y. Translated from the German lif 0. C. LudwitWil,:rlenOw,' Professor of Ifutany ;it Berlin, livn, ~ir.titiit by !'Dares, lob. ti. in boards. to f• Li M PNTs UR NATAE P.XPFRIMBNTAL 111 I OSOPH N% by Tilieritta Cevallu i vubt. Svo ulna:peel Win J great numberati E ngravings, 21. as. in to. An INQUIRY into the rartzEs of MEN in the higher .1 ee tlr Cl.e,set, of Society in Great Britain, re 4.- * mom , their respealeo Stations, ProhissiOnr, and Eial. plo}lrie..i4 lay laisbutt).C, t vole. /Ivo. tes. • 1 NQUIRY into the DUTIES of the FEMA I.: SEX, fly the slag, See. 6a. in hoards, or in tamo.' Is. (d. az, A r ANIILIAR SURVEY of the CHi&ISfIAN ItIWGION, and of I . l , ltOry, as coline6tod with the,,lnpo. 4LiCtinii of 4141 with its lorpgress to the present time. by the tarns, Po. Ss. in bairns e: •ASU M It Yof the vitsigripAL EVIDENCES .ftir,therawrii and DIME, ORIGIN of the CHRIS. Lord Bishop of Len.TIA Ey T., r, ATI (fl 9, ' By Denby, dot.. tame. - as. 64. in boards, - 24. An INT ICOIJULTMN to the STUDY of the J3j.b L 4 : containieg erne& of the Authenticity and int piretion of 14. Holy Seripturis; a Summary or the History of - the jcwo ; 4 01) ittxtunti Suds ; and is Wier' State. IT, :I I. the Contema of t e several , liduks of the Old and „New Testaments, (being tho tile volume oft. The El et ne nts • e l avi ee The.o.ory.") 11y (;cur 's, Lard Bishop of Lin. • r tailor veal l Zrni ) . bOatthi. " • SACRED 1) It AMA S ; the subjelis taken from - 'the Etil. C. Ilv 'annah More, 4s. its boards. - ed. LETTERS A DDR ESSEIS - to the•DAVG HTE R of e 1315/.MAN, no the FORMATION of R IaLIGIOUS ...And MORAL PRINCIPLE. By Elitabeth Hemilton, , • • Atithoe of Letteis on the Flementary Principles of bduca. .4uc, a vols.. Svo. if,s. in boards. • ; LgT•p! KS io a YOUNG LADY, On a Variety of ' las e a e l and interesting Subjects, calculated to improve the fdird , She fat:moots, and enlighten th Understanding. L' Undeanding. /1 ,, the Rev. lohn Bei4iert, a vols. 74 in boards. '.•" 42. The t EMAL R ME N 'lO R; Or, Select Converse. ;isms, 2 vole. remo. 7a. in boanls. 20 , SERMONS, to YOUNG WOMEN. By rule. lute ti4 „, :e efottyce, DA?. ,e vole: 6s. in boards. ' A DDR ESSES to YOUNG MEN. By the same, v „ 4 . q s. iteboards. 431E111004 P4PRBS. NavAlroitz, Dsc. e..---moo are glad to notice, that 'lie attention of our fellow-citizetisis awakened by a sense of the evils which the Non-Importation Aft must produce, if suffered to go-into operation. As a war measure, it certainly can. be of 40.1114,1 pr on the occurrence of. that disastrous event, a total, not a partial restrietion, must be enforced ; as *a measure Of irritation, until negotiation is hopeless, it is palpably unwise, fur these reasons, as well as because in its effeCts it'would bear peculiarly hard upon that class of citizens who lame engaged in distant voyages, undertaken from their own ,hopes and the avowed expectations Of the Government, that peace with Great Britain would be preserved; we' are happy to learn, that a respeQiul. Memorial to Congress, which does nut affect or express any party feelings or sentiments, requiring its suspen sion or repeal, is now in circulation, and will be very numerously subscribed by our citizens. Batton Gaz. DEC. CAN . NING'S Answer to Mr. Max. ROE said to state 7 -That the British Government has' always claimed and exercised the right to take British seamen whereVer found; t h at according to modern usages of civilised nations, tlittional vessels were not liable to search ; that Great Britain will conform to this usage; that fur the affair of the Chesapeake, reparation will be made, and a Mini ster sent to the United States for that purpose. Nu hint is given as to the nature or extent of • the 'reparation. On the contrary, it is expressly' itatecl, that the claim of. the American Government to re paration is lessened ,by the refusal to deliver up their men, and ,by the President's Proclamation, both of which are considered as acts of hostility on our part ; that the Minister sent to the United States would be expressly instructed nut to blend with the affair of the Cheopeake either the impress ment of seamen, or any other subject of ditnrence between the two Countries. The letter is in a style more haughty than conciliatory,, and calculated ra ther to increase than lessen the sentiment of indig nation so generally excited by the unprincipled Con.. duet of Great Britain towards Neutrals generally, and particularly towards the United States. 'Dm we—The Non-Importation Act goes into operatiop on Monday next., util'ess Congress, during the preient week, repeal or suspend.it for a further period. The House of Representatives of Peutuylvaniß have refilled to answ:r the Govgroor's Sp 43 to 42. Naw-Yonn, DEC. 7.—We are told that on Sun day morning a British 7.4 and. two Frigates, an chored in Lynhaven Bay that the Officers every day since then, landed truth them near the Pleasure House; that an in hibitant in the neighbourhood of the Pleasure House (whose name we, do not at pre• sent wish to mention), has had the temerity sup plying them with some necessot;es ; intination,of 'which has bee.i given to Brigadier.Genetal THEWS. HOUSE 01, REPREsENTAtivES. • WASIIINOTO).4, Dsc. I. Mr..Clummt offered the folloWing Resolution . : Resolved, That tt,e Secretary for the Depattment of War be clireaed tir lay before this H o u se a n A e ‘ coque of th e S tart , of.the Fortifications of the respec tive Ports and Harboure of the United Stateb, with a Statcrnent of the Monies approprated tot' I.'ortitica• tions • remaining unexpended ; and an Estimate of the Sums necessary for completing:such Fortifications as maybe deemed necessary ter their defence. The Resolution was ; agreed to without a division. Mr.. RANDOLPH, Mier. preliminary remarks of some length, offered the following Resolutions :•.= Resolved, That Pro Vision ought to be made by Law for, procuring 4,forinitiable train of Field Artil lery for the service of the United States. Resolved, That Provision ought to be made by Law for arming nncl equipping the whole Body of the Militia of the!Uffited Stoles. These Resolutions were reterred to a Committee of the whole House to-tnorroi,v. Mr. BLOUNT, from the ComMittee to whom the Resolutions on the subjectesterday agreed , a. were referred, reported a Bill fin- Fortifying the ilerboure of the United States, and for Building Gun-boats which was read twice, and referred to a Committee of the whole HoUse oil Thursday next. Sr KEA laid befOre the House Letters from the Secretary at War and the Secre tary of the Navy, inclosing Reports in pursuance 'of the Resolutions moved by Mr. J. CLAY on the lGth ult. Mr. DAwsoN made the following Report Th e c omm i ttee , s o whom was referred that prat of the Prclident's Mesiitge which relates to our Mi litary and Naval Estabiistinwnts, &p. beg leave to make the following Report in that part 1. Resolvwd, That it is expedient to increase the Military Establishment of the United States, by raising Regiments of infantry, to consist of .raen each ; • Regiments of 41,rtiUeriat8, of. men each; Regiments of 4iticipea, of Men 'cub; and Regiments of Cavalry, of men each. v. Resolved, That it is expedient to increase the marine corps, by raising additional men. 3. Resolved, That provision ought 16 be 'wide by la , ,v for the speedy tquipmeut of all the Fri gate s and other Vessels of War belonging M the United States. To render the establishinent more effec tual, that Ships of guns each, be built. ThiS Report was referred to a Committee of the whole on Monday next. A Bill was received from the Senate by Mr.. Oils, their 6ecvetary,,intitled, " 13, till for the preserva tion of -Peace, and maintenance of the Authority cif the United. States in the ports harbours, and ~ Waters under their jurisdiction. ;t,•. --The Bill from the Senate, for maintain.- Peace dud preserving the Authority of the . , 'United Statelin - their ports and harbours, was.read *vice, and referred to a Committee of the whole on A tressage was received, from the, Senate, notify. ing that they had passed an AO nuking appro priations for the 01 i'ding a stufwient number of gun. boats, which they desired the concurrence of this }lousy. Mr, RANDOLPH called for the Ontor of the Day on the Resolution submitted by. hinlon Tuesday. The House then went into tt Committee of the whole on the Resolutions, T4first Resolution was agreed' to.—Yeas 60 ; klaystw. • Mr. Euits said, that the whole number of .the militia wits .640,000; and estimating the price of guns at to dollars, they would cost -upwards of six millions of. dollars. He therefore moved, to strike . out the words whole body of the" (in the second Resolution), and insert " the 100,000 men held in requisition by the law of 1806, and the 30,000 vo lunteers by the law of 1807." ...• Mr. RANDOLTtIi said, that he should consider an agreement to this amendment as equivalent to an indirea rejeaion of the Resolution ; because, if adopted, it would turn out in fait, that in order to arm those troops (the greater part of whom were al ready armed) it would not be necessary to expend a Single dollar. He had no intention of drawing on the Treasury for six millions of dollars; his idea, was, that an appropriation, and he hoped a liberal one, would he made towards arming the militia ; and that at the same time the nation should pledge itself to put arms into the hands of every man ca pable of bearing them. Ho believed, that all the laws for regulating the Militia were futile, until arms were procured ; it was of no use to pass such laws, as long as men mustered with walking canes. Nevertheless, he thought that unless our Militia' laws were altered, they would, when the Militia was called into service, be nugatory. He would venture' to say, that if the same: rules were put in pra&ice over freemen, as were adopted over the hirelings of despots, they would occasion discontent, and perhaps mutiny. ', • Mr. CHANDLER moved to amend the Amend ment, by adding the words when called into actual service';" that the Resolution would then read, " Resolved, that provision ought to be made by law for arming the one hundred thousand Militia required by► the law of February, 1806, and the thirty thousand Volunteers required by the law LA 1807, when called into actual service." •Messrs, Eppes, Chandler, Thomas, Smilie, M ston, and Love, spoke in favour of the armed men ; and Messrs. LloydiNelson,Randolph, Macon, Rhea, and Newton, against them. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the debate commenced' (on ac count of the number of private petitions presented), it4s impossible to give a sketch of it at present. The question was taken on the Amendments of fered by Messrs. Eppes and Chandler, and they were lost. The Resolution, as it originally stood, was agreed to—Ayes 66. The third Resolution (that provision ought to be made by law for procUring a formidable train of field artillery) was also agreed to without a di vision. The Committee of the whole then rose, and re ported their agreement to the Resolution. Mr. RANDOLPH called for the ayes and noes, on concurring with the Report of the Committee of the whole; but befor they were taken, 'the House ad. journed (four o'clock). 'DEC. 4.•—The Bill from the Senate, appropriat ing a sum of money (upwards of 800,000 dollars) for building a sufficient number of Gun-boats, was read twice, and referred to the Committee of the whole; to whom Was referred a Bill On the same subie6l, reported by the Committee of Aggressions. 'he House then took up the unfinished husittess of yesterday. The question was to concur with the report of the Committee of the whole in their agree ment to the second Resonation of Mr. Randolph. Mr. EPPES 'moved to amend the Resolution, so as to make it read, " '.Resolved, that provision ought to he made to arm thousand of the l's‘lititia of the United States and for arming of the Militia an nually thereafter, until the whole body of the the United States should be ayroed,". H e also called for the Ayes and Noes on his Amend ment,, which were ordered to be taken. Mr. R A NDoLen called for the previous ququestion. The Seenstaa said, that his motion was, out of order. The deckion was appealed from. C‹ . ) l ,lsil, &rabic discussion took place on the correEtness of the Speaker's decision :attd the Ayes and Noes were taken on it, and it was contirmed—Ayes t t , Nomi; Mr. EPPSII then moved to insert at the end of the Resolution, " And providing at this time for th,: purchase of thousand anus, and annually there: after for the purchase or manufacture of thou, sand arms." . , The Ayes and Noes were taken on this Amen& ment, and it wab lost.—A) ett 41,' Noes 80. Mr. Witherall,-:Mr. Southward, and Mr. Quin. cey, spoke in favour of the Resolution ; and Mr; Alston, Mr. Taltnadge, and Mr. Ely, against it, when the question was taken by Ayes and Noes on the Resolution as it originally stood, and it was agreed to. Ayes 71?--Noes The Third Resolution (for the purchase of formidable train of artillery) was .also agreed to, without is division. A Committee was then appointed to bring in Bills in putivanee oe the Rea°!titian'. The House then iidiourned till Monday. SENATE, Du. 1. The Bill reported by Mr. ADAMS,. i t for the preservation of peace and maintenance of the au thority of the United States, in the Ports, Har bours, and Waters under their jurisdaion," after undergoing a slight amendment, was ordered to a third/reading without a division. The question was taken on striking out the sth section, which inter diets the entrance of all British armed vessels intu the Ports and Waters of the United States, and yew the President with power to take off the pro hibition whenever,. in his opinion, due reparation shall 1)e made, and lost.—Yeas Nays Qt . Dac. 11.—The Senate passed, a Bill introduced by Atwa ,s for the preservation of peace in the Ports and Harbours of the United States, with but little variation tient the original Bill, as, already given to our Readers. thellivkion on the passage was—Yeas 26—Nays 3 ; the Members dividing as On the motion to strike out the first section ; the attirmative in one case becoming the .negative in the of her. MAILS. A Mali/SD-1 Dublin, 5 Vitterlind. Dua.-7 Gottenbur s ,h, •>< Dublin, ; Waterton!. . PRICE Wt STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWLLTZ (VoLocx. Consols 644 6s 644 Omnium .2 I Kett. A na, 112 j i TO CORRESPONDENTS. We amid be happy to oblige our CO-NSTAM, RtADS.I, by the insertion of any thing in favour of so respeetabl! am! useful a Member of Society as the late Dr. WI uLls, but haying already a..m tted two articles upon the subjea, we cotceived that we had fully satisfied his friends on the owasion. ANTI-AMIRICANUS IS TOO 'violent in his attacks upon a Nation which we hope will )et see the danger of French policy, and oppose the extravagan - co of French ambition. We think it proper to inform him that Dec tus has closed bis Correspondence on the subjep, but the Letters may be had together, in a Pamph'et just published by Mr. Budd, Pall Mall ; Mr. Buttouyorth, Fleet-street t and Messrs. Richardson, Cornhill. THE SUN. aoLim QUIeDICIRI IF ALSULt AUDI* T L 0 N 1) C) IV, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1808. Tim present mument teems with reports, which it is.the duty of a Public Journalist to notice, with . whatever doubts they may be attended.—Among these reports it was said that the. EMPEROR of RussJA had died suddenly, and that. BUON4PARTS had faljeplhe vietim of assassination, or his relnia from Italy to Paris. Another report states, that . BUON&PARTE had been driven by the fury of the. populace from Milan, and that he fell by the hands of an enraged multitude in Paris. Both of these re- Toni are almost too absurd to deserve any notice. It is also rumoured that . a dispute has arisen be- tween BUONAPARTEL,and .the EMPEROR of Russia, about their respeaivo shares in the future division of Turkey. Another alledged around of (Utterance between them is the refusal of the Russian Monarch'. toevacuate Moldavia and Wallachia till the Kum of Payss:A shall be put into full possession of all that , was to be allotted to him by the Treaty of Tilsit. It . is not impossible that there may be some fountlatiers : _ for this report, as the Emperor Aimblogrmast.. be sensible of du: imprudence, not to use a harsher' word, of whieb he wa, guilty, in assenting to 10 disgraceful a Treaty, and must see, by the condi.. Lion of the Kum of pitvhs t A, what_ little de pendence can be placed in hip. Conjoin The Emperor of AvsTaii4,, too, is invlipatod : ipso, those -various rumours, and it is said that to the demand's* BuoNAPARTE, that Trieste should be shut agelk* this Country, he has given a decide 4 seAssal.. This report, we fear, has co probable basis,, for If. Elio.. NAPARTS should make such a demand, atui, coital! Bering the violence of hi* temper, the extent ot his views, and his hostility to Great Britain, it is very. likely that he should do so; it does not seem. very . probable that the Court of Vienna. would have firm ness enough. to resist it. But the arrival et TALLEYRAND in Holland has been a fruitful' theme tor rumours, conjectures, and. specula" lions, r;y some it has . been concelyettp: have before stated, that be bad gone Aber' the purpose of opening Negotiations fro with this Country ; Sy others it has been thouglit that " ireaucoup crargolt" isthst sale objet of TAP' LIITRANIA visits* that unfortutiatePountry, which has already been drained;so rodelt as to reduce the. people to great misery. Other Itlmaufs . ara in cir eulation, whatevet may ba.the4agrai of ,truth or probability that belongs tiothett tolleetivel y; they h*t ;acne influence yeetentay in raising the Funds. 4-lettet from karbadoes was. yesterday received, which state!, that the lisps:dation under the orders of Admiral Coon(Atrs and Gene ral ilywitan soiled fromaarbadqes.the pr hating 211tiveMbettirst the Danish Islands. We may therefore very ottly expel to be informed of the result of this enterpriik the.4uccess of which' 'Will not doubted et Barbacl4.)eo. Private accounts froM Holland to the 31st ult. were received yestetday, btolght by tin American Gentleman, who arrived at Itrartnouth on tiii**. ceditig day. • They confirm the statement, of the arrival of TALLETAAND in that country. The pits. .ailing opinion continued- to be, that that wily' pchi,, litician-was for the present to as *as. VleeroY ; it was known that he had already proceeded to Kitt the necessarydirettions, in respa tb 4 '7 - the ?bandit; arrangements ot the S tate . Jiang Lona' was S petted to set out tor Paris in a few.dayi. commercial distress of the country became °veil day more and mor e severe, and the Merchants we all itle state of the utmost consternation *n4 di* pondency. • Yesterday morning, several Merchants end - lirSO• kers waited on the CHANCIILLOR of the Exculk. aunt, to request that he would prevail on the .44' inanity to direct our Cruisers, after having exa. mined Neintals, not to write the word searched up on their papers, as; according to the French De• creel, that acA Nas sufficient evidence for their con* deturiation on their arrival at any port- under the contronl of Prance. The CH/ones - lon of theiLiti cnannita, we understand, observed, that no such direttion could .be given by the 4dmiralty, 0 Government had determined not to 'relax any et tho measures adopted in retaliation ot BUoNse PArit'S.Dccrees, We are fitly sorry to state, that a report Ivag yot* terday currently circulated that the Packet on board of which were Lord HVTCHINsc.N, his brother col , HUTORINsoN, and Col. EUSTACE, had been car 'tired by a Danish cruizer, and carried into Nor* . esterdey Mr. &BETON Low and the Deptgl Governor of the Bank had a long conterence ti e CHANC EL L OR or the ,Exclicaula and Mr. Hos kl•EON, at. the official house of the termer, in PO") . inv.:street. with A